Labour Party
Conservative Party
Liberal Democrats
Democratic Unionist Party
Respect Coalition
UK Independence Party
British National Party
Independent Kidderminster Hospital and Health Concern
Progressive Unionist Party
The political party system in Britain is based upon Parliamentary Democracy, with a party elected to Government by democratic election every four or five years. Britain has 3 main political parties- the Conservatives, Labour, and the Liberal Democrats. In Wales and Scotland there are also Nationalist parties, respectively called Plaid Cymru and the Scottish National Party, who wish their nations to break away from the UK. Both of these have members of Parliament who have been elected to Westminster.
Great Britain England
It still is - in the sense that Great Britain means the island of Britain and the smaller islands that cluster round it (but not Ireland). The name has nothing to do with military or political greatness.
== == From 1940-45 Britain had a wartime coalition government of the Conservative, Labour and Liberal parties.
The Enlightenment was a major influence on the political ideas of the colonists who pushed for independence from Great Britain
The three main political parties are the Conservative Party, the Labour Party and the Liberal Democrat (Lib/Dem) Party. The present government is a Conservative Lib/Dem coalition.
the Labour Party, the Convervative Party
In the U.S.A the Republican and the Democratic parties In Great Britain the Conservatives, Liberal Democrats and Labour parties
The political leaders of Great Britain were drawn from the various political parties in the country. They include Tony Blair, David Cameron, Ed Miliband MP, and Gordon Brown just but to mention a few.
In Great Britain, political parties were historically referred to as "factions" or "clubs," particularly during the 17th and 18th centuries. These terms highlighted the informal and often localized nature of political organization before the modern party system emerged. The term "orders" was used in some contexts, but it was less common. Over time, these factions evolved into more structured political parties, such as the Whigs and Tories, laying the groundwork for the contemporary political landscape.
Great Britain
In Great Britain, the main political parties are typically the Conservative Party and the Labour Party. The Conservative Party is center-right, advocating for free market policies and traditional values, while the Labour Party is center-left, focusing on social justice and workers' rights. Additionally, there are other parties, such as the Liberal Democrats, the Scottish National Party (SNP), and others that represent regional interests and specific ideologies.
Mark Garnett has written: 'Principles and politics in contemporary Britain' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Great Britain, Political parties
widen the split between American political parties.
The political party system in Britain is based upon Parliamentary Democracy, with a party elected to Government by democratic election every four or five years. Britain has 3 main political parties- the Conservatives, Labour, and the Liberal Democrats. In Wales and Scotland there are also Nationalist parties, respectively called Plaid Cymru and the Scottish National Party, who wish their nations to break away from the UK. Both of these have members of Parliament who have been elected to Westminster.
Some are listed below: Conservative Socialist Liberal Communist Fascist Green UKIP Monster Raving Looney
The Labour Party, Conservative Party and Liberal Democrat party are three major parties in Great Britain. The Conservatives and Liberal Democrats are currently in a coalition government together, with Labour serving as the opposition party. There are hundreds of smaller parties, including the Green Party, United Kingdom Independence Party, Monster Raving Loony Party, Plaid Cymru, Respect Party and various others.